This flyer uses many different colors to grab anyone's attention. The way each bubble entails a different are of interest will also draw the reader to each topic. It's a very brief flyer with information, and only hints on certain areas, but I thought that was a great idea. If the few simple words on the flyer were interesting enough, many people would probably want to know more about it. This flyer is all about grabbing attention and leaving someone wanting to know more.
olympic_flyer.jpg
This flyer uses a bright, eye catching color to first grab a reader's attention. Then, like the first flyer, it uses brief details leaving the reader wanting to find out more. Unlike the first flyer it uses pictures instead of a one or two word description. Each picture brings something different to the "Olympic" atmosphere the flyer is trying to create. A list of important information, the where and when, are also listed in an easy to read and understand format. There are also eye popping colors used for additional and fun information a reader may want to know, like the soft drinks and popcorn available.
flyerdesign5.jpg
This final flyer uses a more simple, informative approach. The colors are first of all bright and alluring and the script is fancy. It follows the theme of the flyer, which is art and design. All of the information is listed, including dates and majors, and location of the institute. I believe this flyer may interest someone wanting to go into art and design because of its creativeness, which will reflect well on the institute itself.
In this first brochure/booklet, I noticed how the way they incorporated the pictures can really draw someone in. You can also see how brighter colors are used on different pages, maybe to emphasize the importance of that particular page. The writing is small enough so lots of information can fit. What I don't like about this particular example is how the gray front page blends in with the gray words, so it's more difficult to identify what it is entirely about.
mm_priceisright.jpg
I really like this next example. It's very bright and colorful on certain pages to draw someone in, but on the pages where important information is being shared, the colors are toned down, but not completely gone. The use of pictures of real people using the product is a nice touch and makes it more personable. This example doesn't have multiple pages, so it's very simple and to the point.
daviselkinsinterview.jpg
This example was very familiar to all the college information booklets I got in the mail. It's size is moderate, not too big, but big enough to fit lots of important information. There are pictures of students from the actual college, and most likely with their personal accounts from their experiences at the college. The colors go with the school colors, emphasizing school pride. The alignment of everything adds a nice tough, and makes it look professional. This is the example I like the most, and want my project to be like.
EAR 1 - Flyer
EAR 2 - Parent Page
EAR 4 - Satire of Parent Page
EAR Reflection